Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1910, Page 7

So Tired? TIZ Makés Sick Feet Well Ni Matter What Ails- Them TIZ acte at once and makes tired mching, swollen feet remarkably fres) and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know. verything thet ets the matter wit ur feet. It's for sore feet and o3 sweaty. bad-smelling feet, and foi corns, callous and bunioms, too. “For vears | have been troubled wltq more mnd tender feet; suffered imtenw ipmims. Have had the assl |phrsicians without relief. I |box of TIZ, which werked 1t with a great many < dn. 1 would not be without iry |AT1 Te requires ln to be kmown to bg |universally used."—A. F. Dreutzer Chicage. T1Z 35 not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores TIZ draws out all poisonous exudaunn‘ which bring on soraness of the faet 2nd is the only remedy that does. TI Cleans out every pore and glorifies th feet —vour feet Youll never mp again or draw sour face in pain, and you'll forse laBout your corns. bunions and callouse: {¥oull fosl like a new person TIZ i= tor sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box. or it will be sent you Airect if you wish, from Walter Lus {ther Dodge & Co.. Chicago, 111 LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL Nething Makes You Feel So Ceol as a Bin Full of Coal Bver notice it? 'Something about it Rhat makes you feel peaceful and #bappy during the Summer as well as Winter. — ORDER IN JULY — E. CHAPPELL C6. Tentral Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Expected that the C for the Tour of Luty. Owing to the accident to the Stehnh er Block Istand, by which the two com- panies from this city and that from | Danielson have hitherto gone to Watch-| Hill and from there marched to Fort Mansfield, it is probable that they will go there this vear by trolley, taking the Norwich-Westerly line from this to Westerly, and then via the ch Hill line to the Hill have been sent to the superintendent of the Norwich and Westerly line re- garding such transportation, as it uncertain whether the Block Island will be back on the line by next Thurs- day, and it is understood there will be | np boat to take her place. The Third company on Tuesday evening held its weekly drill and one recruit “was eénlisted. There will fifty men in the comnany when it | 1eaves for the annual tour of duty, July {21. The quartermaster furnished the €equipment ta the recently enlisted re- cruits ;and the squad boxes were brought d@own from Storage. They will oast Artillery Companies vnll Go that Way Because < f Injury to Block lsland—Preparations Requests | is | be ! be packed next Monday night, when {lhe packs will be rolled. Tonight the | recruits will have a special drill to get | them in condition. There was a short meeting of the company after the drill, at which éx- tracts from the New London artillery district sanitary orders were read,and there were also three company orders regarding camp. | There was also a report from the | committee on changing the by-laws, { which reported favorably and the re- port was accepted. The change allows | honorary and contributing members of the company. The advince detail for camp has been named as follows: Lieut. George Church in charge, with Quartermaster Sergeant Brewster, Cook Peckham, Cook Lester, Privates McMonnies, | Rose, Donobue, Waters. and Cummings. | They will probably go on Wednesday. | Last vear the baggage was taken on a | lighter to Napatree Point, thus saving the cartage of it from Watch Hill, in case it had gone by the Block Island. REV. F. L. FITZPATRICK TRANSFERRED TO DANBURY Rev. W. Cavannaugh of St. Mary’s Church, Norwalk, Will Come Here. The following changes in the Cath- slic diocese of Hartford were an- nounced Thursday night: Rev. Thomas. Cootey. from -St. Jo- sepl’s. Grosvenordale, to St. Francis’, Naugatuc! Rev. Timothy Crowley, from Thomas’. Waterbury, to St. Mary's New London. ev. R. J. Carroll from St. Law- cence O'Toole’s, Hartford, to St. Jo- seph’s, South Norwalk. Rev. gene Sullivan. from St Tohn's, Stamford, to Sacred Heart, st Portchester. Rey. F. J. Flynn. from St. Patric tartford, to St. Lawrence O'Toole #artford Rev. J, J. Burke, from Sacred Heart, East Portchester, to St. Paul's, Glenn- ville. Re . Fitzpatrick, _from Patr Norwich,” to St. Peter Danbur: . 'R. P. Coleman. from St Danbury. to St. John’s, Stamf W. Cavannaugh, from Norwalk, to St. Patrick’s. Nor- wich The many parishioners of St. Pat- rick’s parish will learn with regret of = a number of the transfer of Rev. F. who has been here for rs. He is a ed speake: forceful preacher and has been ceptianally fine assistant for Fitzpatrick. and a n ex- Rev. Lumber Jy1bdaw CALAMITE COAL, “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood GC. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER 1n the Beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn. lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Ceadsin the world. We have secured 2 supply of this Coal for this in your cooking stove rovS sre the a gents for Rex Fllntkote r. one of th e best roofings known g J.I!A.IORGAN&S!)N Telephone §84. aprisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-18. ) — women. there is at least one ith that way. two treatments, One is local, ene is constitu- are both essential. Oure is. ive. the Constitutional. . s bolly aa iniernal treat throughout i of &Il 7 ..‘.’ n-mc:h nerve, Cure”. as its mmme i ok whife you soep: It soothes sore art iaBams bgals Tocal Neaincases and vhll- Restorative, enses nervous treat e WHAT’S NEW == THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd ses us. FRANK WATSON & coO., mar3ad 78 Franklin Street. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130 Lafayette Street. fed - Hugh Treanor. He is a native of Wa- terbury. FUNERAL. Aron W. Dickey. The funeral of Aron W. Dickey took place from his home on East Town street Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. There was a very large at- tendance of friends and relatives, at- testing the esteem and affection in which the deceased was held. The ARON W. DICKEY. floral tributes were many and beau- tiful. Among there were a pillow from the Norwich Roque and Tennis club, a crescent from the National Roque association, & wreath from the officers of the First Congregational church, a_ pillow from his daughter, Mrs. Charles Abel, and an anchor fro teachers and officers of tb school of the Third Congre; church, besides numerous bouquets. The pall bearers were Judge Lucius Brown, James L. Case, Thomas Brown- Yer- ing, Fitch L. Allen, Herbert L. rington and Lucius C. Fenton. Rev. G. H. Ewing read the ture and lines from Whittier's Eternal Goodness, Mrs Charles T. Bard sang My as ' Thou Wilt, and The Ch Good Night. Rev. C. A safe and, suc in the deceased. Psalm 90 suited him less than exultant, hoveful strains of Psalm which contains the paradox of piety— the safety amid troubles of the man who lives with God. We are wont to speak of good men as safe with God. We speak too late, they aré safe with' God fram the hour they trust him. The safe life of our brother was safe with God and safe aiso among men. le wis a man to tie to. He was trustworthy and trust- ful and unseifish, This made him useful and cheerful and out of these things and with these things he won success Not success in gathering but in scattering. His varied help- fulness through a changeful life, his finding and then using himsel? for service was noteworthy. That he had his misfortunes and reverses, as we c them, is certain, and we some- times were’ tempted to pity him, be- cause being so good he suffered so much in many ways. Doubtless these of as exemplified the orthrop ssful life The minor key spoke of the things were not so untoward in his eyes as they seemed to be in ours. They all helped him onward toward the success that God had planned for | him and perhaps he would not have cared for our sympathy if it took no account of the suffering with God, which was his not unblessed lot. It is quite likely that to him with his faith and discipline the circumstances of his life which others deprecated were at the time working out in him a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory, so that he might well be glorifying in the tribulations when his friends were perplexed and doubt- ing. Happy the family, the church, the which has had experience of so B ressful a life as that of Aron W. Dickey. Burial was in the family ©Old Burying ground nearby house. Church & Allen had of the funeral arrangements, lot in the the charge Dealer—That will be 15.000 francs. and T guarantee them all as absolutely authentic. Customer—Well, I think Pl only take the middle one. Dealer —I can't.let vou do that. That's the most genuine of the lot.—Pele Mele. * | in shape 91, | ROQUE COURTS TO BE PUT IN CONDITION. Will Be Taken Up at Once so as to Be Ready for the National Tournament on Death of A. W. —Resolutions Dickey. It has been decided by the Norwich Roque and Tennis club that work must artad at once on the courts at ounds so as to have them the national tournament, for which opens the third week in August. The executive committee was given | Power on Wadnesday evening to_go ahead with this work, and George Sis- son of New London and N. B. Meech of this city will be consuited in regard to it. Mr. Murphy, who has worked | the grounds in previous years under | the direction of A. W. Dickey, will be securad to do it this year. on the house and probably To fill the vacancy | grounds committee caused by the death | of A. W. Dickey, Allyn L. Brown was named committee to-draft resolutions ath of Aron W. Dickey, a pro- the game and chairman of the committee for many years, Frank H. Foss and W. Tyler Olcott were named. The resolutions were adopted and ordered spread upon the records and a copy sent to the family. A change in the by-laws whereby non-residents may use the courts during their visit in town by the pay- ment of 31 a week for five weeks, which will make them activie member: of the club. If here for less than five weeks, the weekly rate of $1 will still hold. After As n the moter o grounds the work on the rogue courts - fishermen’ themseives. been given to caught up, attention will be changes in the tennis courts. Back from Europe. United States Consul and Mrs. P B. Anderson have returned from their wedding trip to Europe. They will visit here before leaving for Caibarien, Cuba. | A Sensible Restraining Order. | Every yeer orders are given mem- | bers of t Connecticut National | Guara relative to their behaviour while | in and this vear in addition to ments which are | in his orders of the requir regular, Colonel Gedde: who liable to offend in this part ular, to undersiand that such aets will not be tolerated.” The stealing of frujt is not only “conduct unhecomins a so0'— dier,” but it is unbecoming any Amer- ican.—Ansonia Sentinel. |to the Second infantry, has included | the followinz. which should apply to | civilians ‘as well as militiamen: “Fruit trees, gardens, or any private | property must never be interfered | with by any member of the regiment. It is the duty of every member of this | | regiment to see that no discredit is | jbrought upon our organization. The| ' 200d men in the regiment, the great | majority, should give the weaker ones | Fish of the Great Lakes. The carture of a thirty-eight pound trout in Lake . Michigan by Racine fishermen will recall for old timers the | {days when fish were more plentiful and when the average haul included many “big fellows" that would warran the telling of surprising fish stories in vs of smaller fish. one of the traditions of fishing in the Milw r that a_seven- ty-five pound sturgeon was hooked. and then speared from the dock back of the Pabst building, where the old Daily News building stood at the time. The fishing has been too persistent and heavy during the last twenty-five years and the finny_tribes have been so depleted that big fish are now caught only occasionally.- Large white fish are very scarce in Lake Michigan, but they are still caught in Lake Su- perior, where the fishermen are slow- 1y repeating the performances which reduced this fine fish in the otHer lakes.—Milwaukee Wisconsin. Looking Backward. Walter Wellman should <all his air- hip in which he started for the pole and is to start. when the advertising is ripe across the Atlantic, the Look- ing Backwatrd. He will soon have ne laurels left to win excent. by starting | across the Pacific or for the moon. Why not hegin with the moon at once? Springfield Republican of Australia and The governments New Zealand will connect various groups of British Pacific islands by wireless. ¥ Delightful Desserts and many other pleasing dishes can be made with | Post Toasties A crisp, wholesome always ready to serve. food — ‘With fruit or berries it is de- licious, “The Memory Lingers” A 1] Made ages, little book—"Good Things with Toasties” —in pack- tells how Sold by Grocers— | town at the expense of one’ | bors 1s mo credit. pkgs. 10¢ and 15e. POSTUM ' CER! Battle L co, Creek, Mich. LTD, Norwalk's industry. an. then twen- ty-two tribes have received the canoe and each one has added a token. The canoe has now reached Sonquassen tribe of Hartford, and as a majority of the tripe ara’employed. in the works of the Roval Typewriter company their gift has 'n made. at the factory and is maid to" be the smallest typewriter ever manufactured. = The design and details were made by A. Utz, a Red Man of Sonquassen_tribe, and the ‘typewriter was made by the Royal works and given to the tribe. It is complete in most details and measures four and one-half inches long, thrze and one-half inches wide and ‘two and one-half inches high. It has been attached to the canoe, which is on exhibition in the window of the J. L. Dower company, No. 26 Asylum street. There has been considerable rivalry betwaen ‘the:different tribes as to their gifts and Sonquassen tribe thinks it has affixed something to the canoe which will be hard to beat. The Sea No Lonaer Lures Boys. Many of the vessels leaving here for coal or other ports within the past three weeks have heen handicapped owing to the shor of men. Capt. George W. Bunker says that about all the men In the service nowadays come from ,foreign countries. “For a num- ber of vears past,” he said, “there has been a decregse in the number of native-born people who have shippel before the mast. -Formerly, when the American flag was carried into every harber on the face of the globe, the hardy sons of this country were ever in_evidence, The conditions existing did not appeal to them, and: many left the service. - This has continued until to-day there is hardly a decent representation, and the life seems to old no_attrAction whitever for the boys living in the seacoast cities an® towns. “A different situation prevails in the fishing _business, about all the vessels being manned by native sailors. This iz due in a measure to the fact that about all the vessels in the business are owned wholl or in part b the In many of the island towns the young men club to- gether and with the money accumu- lateq buy a suitable vessel. This re. sults in the establishment of a busi- institution, The- men -are always within reach of home and they are allowed the on- portunity of visiting home weekly and in many cases daily. Working on a co-operative basis, the men are sue- cessful. © “That the sea has been robbed of one of its strongest lures for young American by the construction of ves- sels which really defy the storms is something else that has to be reckon- ed with when figuring out what has caused the shortage. The spirit of daredeviltry inborn in the average American_allures him to the life of a sailor. The spectacular side of the business was a strong, appealing force. This has called hundreds of men be- fore the mast, and the tales recited by the old-timers in the coast cities have stirred the imagination and fired the | blood of many.”—Bangor, Me., Letter in New York Sun. Penalizing the Bachelor. In France celibacy will be a costly | luxury if the mew bill introduced into the senate should ever become law. Its object i sto make the way smooth | for married men, and life somewhat | thorny for bachelors. One of the pro- | isions. of this queer bill is that any | zen remaining single until he is 29 shall be. liable to evira military ser—| vice. But a state employe is not to be_allowed even that period of single bliss, as he is liable to be dismissed if he is ont married before he is 25, the age at which French girls have to, as they say, “Coiffer Sante Cather- ine,” or in English consider themselves | “on_the shelf.” This last rule, how- ever, is only to apply to mew officers of the state. and not at all to those of the army and navy. So much for the penalties: now for the benefits. which are promotion for every public official—regardless of his capacities— if only he presents the state with three children. In addition, there will be a vearly bonus for every child over this | number, till it reaches the age of 15.| The number of his children will also be taken into account when his pen- sion.is under consideration—that is, if M. Longue has his_wov, and his bill | passes the senate. It is odd that it is not lack of marriages in France, but lack of children, that is a fault. and also that all such complaints with re- gard to the falling birth-rate, both in France and England, are made by men and_ not by women, who are chiefly concerned in the matter. - Smart Willimantic. Williggantic reports that two men who collected funds in many places of this state, including Meriden, in the name of the church. were exposed | as fakirs there. and the police “or- dered. them out of town. Fine! So considerate of the Willi- mantic police! The frauds probab! murmured their thanks and have al- readv begun in pastures new to gath- er shekels from the innocents in the name of religion. A most eyil nractice in this one of dumping criminals and vagrants rmml one town into another. There is n.” ®ain by it for any of the towns, They give and must take. In the pre s»-ul case Meriden, and some of the other towns would undoubtedly have been glad to prosecute the priestly-looking imposters who defrauded the citizens. But this city aid not even know of the “exposure” until too late to act. | Municipalities have a dutv ‘. te commonwealth and to the nation well as to themselves and a spotles neigh- Just so with pau- pers who are shipped out of the dif- ferent towns té be finally picked up in others. The Enfant Terrible. The members of a family residing at Moseley, Eng. were sitting quietly around the table the other evening, | when ‘the vourigest of the group—a lit- tle girl of seven—broke the silence by inquiring of her mother, “Did God make everything?’ “Yes, dear. He mmade every living creature.” answered the mother. in a wearied tone. “But did_he make the elephants and cam- els?” persisted I'enfant terrible, as her mbther tried to resume her novel. Yes, yes, of course he did.” materfa- milias replied, .in.a tone of finality. Silence- reigned for full thirty seconds and then the little maid sidled up to her father and hurted out. “But say, dad. it was rather a fiddlin’ sort of | job making ants, wasn't it?" Hat Protector from Showers. People ‘can o things in the country which convention disallows in towns. Apropos of which, here is an idea:/ Purchase a viece of oil silk large enough ‘to cover the whole hat anli extend under the brim. Cut the silk| into eircular shape and run a narrow casing around the edge, so that when it is put on the hat the draw-strings may be pulled up lightly to hold it in | place. Kold flat and fasten the bag seeurely inside the crown of the hat; then when caught in & showdr with- | out. an umbrella, it can be quickly taken out and adjusted over the hat, Detests Both. It will be onticed that Mr. Bryan has not announced two meonths of | meditation an¢ silence.—Philadeiphia ‘ralempb. 4 seen the great light of opopreuni There is the.. mov From Fitzgerald of job contracts, to Billiard of Topekv, ihe executives are ring of publicit land stumbles over the police mission of Baltimore to be to films. if Farmer Jeffries had won? the m that the exhibition had not John Arthur been place effective” eonvinced of the viciousness of moving pictures had the white prov .1' VAn Wae Poor Losers? that a scrapper could “come back?” plain that many hundreds of aid not realize it was ignoble the negro won. They wou prattied the nonsense about the ly art of seif-defense” had retained his champlonship. The agitation doesn’t have the apped of moral awakening. But it look as If the “white men | were poor losers. Who was it spo) ing Mttleness. of Blade. apital in the suppression of u pictures of the big fight. Boston, he of the leaping into the Crothers of Mary- com- the first these demoralizing wave back What ‘would Boston have had to say mankind? Would have discovered was brutalizing able to his fists where they were most | Would Maryland have been these And About as Successful Count Zeppelin is as plucky his uirsk mb Thomas Lipton used to yachting challenges. Star. or of Topeky with be FILL YOUR GOLD STAMP BOOKS purchases Saturday, July 16th, besides the coupon below. Our prices show you the way fo save on fooiwear. Ask our customers. $1.00 FREE! Our Shoes wear longest. GOUPON Bring this coupon and get 10 Gold Stamps free on th:= first 50c purchase BARROWS, $1.00 FREE! 90 Main Street Comz in and look our bargains over as we are dis- playiag the greatest values in town in Summer Shoes d Oxfords. One lot of Men’s $3.00 Romo Patent Colt Oxliords for $1.98 while they last. FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS TOMORROW! BARROWS, GhHe Shoeman, 90 Maun Street Hirsch & Go.’s Semi-Annua CLEARANGE SALE Now In Full Swing You have waited well, if your clothing needs are not yet plied. Weather conditions were in your favor this year. Bt the last ten days have shown that old Father SUMMEX is still on the job, and will no doubt stay with us from now on. We are clearing the racks and, the counters of all summ stocks—there will be no carrying over—we will pay vou a heavy premium to wear stylish clothing and furnishings at fractions of former prices and actual values. WE OFFER YOU NOW AT $16.75 Men’s Suits that were $25, $22.50, §2 $12.75 KMen’s Suits that were $18, §17, $16 $ 9.75 Rlem’s Suits that were §15, $13.50, $12 $ 6.75 Men’s Suits that were §11, $10, $9 i Men’s Trousers Now $3.75, $2.75, $1.75, €1.25 That were formerly priced $1.75 to $6 Straw Hats and Furnishings at Clearance Prices UREG = STORE OF- SHezsck 5C Main Street Wauregan B}ock | There isn't anything to be said in Governors, mayors, legislators and gefense of prize-fighting It Is, to sy advertisers 'in general have | the least,. a savage sport. . But it is men “maAn- Jeftries nee does of America persistently s Washington To introduce Royal Gold Trading Slamps to our patrons we will give DOUBLE GOLD STAMPS on ali Pnrtauu;:iiitchell' GOMPARNY ‘The Economies Of the Factory End Sale ARE AS POSITIVE AS THEY ARE SUBSTAN- TIAL. The wisdom of buying during this Factory End Sale is ab- solute and certain. Buy Now and save money. Buy Now, you’ll never repenl. FACTORY END PRICES on Wash Goods, staple and nove ty fabrics—in short lengths and fu FACTORY END PRICES m Silke, hoth black and fancy, ir all this season's newest-fabries. FACTORY END PRICES on D ods—Mohairs, Sicl lians, Serge Ete.—newest designe 1d colorings FACTORY END PRICES et strons, T P ts, FACTORY END PRICES n ¥loor Coverings and Draperies and upon all kinds of Home Fur nishings. FACTORY END PRICES Men's Wear Underwear Hosiery, Night Shirts, Cloth FACTORY END PRICES Walsts, ¢ Suits, Wrappers, Pet ticoats, Shoes, F FACTORY END PRICES on Summer Hosiery and Ur wear for Women, Misses and FACTORY END PRICES Handkerchiefs, Ribhonhs oide: Smafl, Ware: n Gloves Emt oilet rice MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. It’s like finding money | When you can buy the best cloth- | ing made in the world at the prices we | it like find- are offering’ them, it is just | ing money. | Hart Schaffner & Marx | Custom-made Clothing at greatly re- | duced prices the extra attraction this store this week. is [ in If you've never worn a suit of this | celebrated -make you ought to. You'll | never want to have clothes made | again. The fit is equal to the highest the style is far better priced tailors, | and the price is about half, even at | regular prices. | During this sale you'll have a chance | to try a suit of this make at prices you'd pay for the commen ready-to- wear clothes ‘ Hart Schaffn & Marx $20, Sults | now $16.00 | Hart Schaffner & Marx $22. Suits | now $17.50 1u.m Schaffner & Marx $24. Suit | now $19.50 ]ll.wi Schaffner & Marx $25, Suits | 10w $20.00 Hart Schaffnsr & Marx $2 Suits | now $22.50 | Hart Schaffner & Marx $20. tes w $22.50 | STRAW HATS at half prices. This the heme of Hart Schaff ner & Marx clothes, The Kotten Suction Cleaner FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and as any high priced machine. light in weight, do the same work It is compact, and can be up and down stairs with ease. The Suction is created by the natural body In mov- ing the nozzle back' and forth, which throws the weight of the body from one foot to the.other, thereby each stroke of the nuzsle, Ypur Wet’ght Dou the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street motion of the déveloping a strong euction at For a Few Days we are selling Books of Fiction for 37c and 49c¢ CRANSTON & CO. jyisdaw NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and C Meals and Welch Rarebit serv order. Jolin Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 48 AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, 6 Otis Str Automobiie and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone - TUERE 1s 0o advertaing magiug in tin for l'mlll‘ll‘.vfl:lfl